(Paperback)

Explores the recent political phenomenon of anti-summit mobilisations.

(Paperback)

Correcting a longstanding misinterpretation, Moseley argues that there is no transformation problem in Marxs economic theory.

(Paperback)

An illustrated collection of wild, weird, and whimsical tales with a twist.

(Paperback)

A deep dive into the undersea netherworld of sea serpents, genetically altered mutants, and legendary aquatic creatures.

(Paperback)

Paul Youngquist reveals the cultural politics of embodiment in Britain in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Drawing on the histories of medicine, economics, liberalism and nationalism, his work shows that bodies are not simply born, but rather built by cultural practices directed toward particular social ends.

(Paperback)

In July 2015, Stephen Moore debated the Nobel-prize-winning economist Paul Krugman in front of more than 2,000 people at FreedomFest in Las Vegas. This was billed as the economic showdown of the year: the lead economics columnist for the New York Times versus the former senior economics writer for the Wall Street Journal.

(Paperback)

The concept of 'moral injury' is outlined and described using data, personal anecdotes and medical definitions

(Paperback)

An absolutely fascinating look at the world of political polling, examining the fallacies that appear to drive our politicians, drawing conclusions, some obvious and some counter intuitive.

(Paperback)

Voices from the growing movement of teachers, students, and parents organizing against high-stakes testing.

(Paperback)

Everything to do after a relative or friend dies, from arranging the funeral to dealing with the financial and emotional...

(Paperback)

Morris Kight fought for gay rights the only way he knew how--outrageously

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

An intimate and inspiring account of immigrant Latina mothers fighting for better schools for their children.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback, 2)

(Hardback)

The author spent a little over nine months in Iraq. His job, was to help Iraq rebuild its once highly regarded education system. As he left Iraq, he was asked by the Pentagon to write a few paragraphs for the future about this formative and transitional time. This book is based on those paragraphs.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Jennifer S. Singh sets out to discover how autism emerged as a genetic disorder and how this affects those who study autism and those who live with it. This is the first sustained analysis of the practices, politics, and meaning of autism genetics from a scientific, cultural, and social perspective.

(Paperback)

"Multiplication is for White People" is a passionate reminder that there is no achievement gap at birth. Poor teaching, negative stereotypes and a curriculum that does not adequately connect to poor children's lives conspire against the prospects of poor children of colour.

(Hardback)

Using court transcripts, personal interviews, and police records to retrace the key events of the case, this title intends to uncover the truth about what happened to Richard Davis and provides a look into the problems of military.

(Hardback)

"The thrilling and true account of racketeering and union corruption in mid-century New York, when unions and the mob were locked in a power struggle that reverberates to this day"--

(Paperback)

This work describes eight circuits of human metamorphosis and the imprints that occur at each. It believes that psychedelic drugs suspend imprints and conditioning to allow new imprints to evolve. It describes each circuit along with the consciousness that manifests at each level and its purpose.

(Paperback)

Dr Luthfi Assyaunkanie considers the search for an ideal model of polity and focuses on the santri generation, which entered the public arena in the 1970s.